davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23

Captain Han Intended 70 take the yacht voiun-
teer outside again from Marbehead, MASS, yesters
day morning, but Il was thought unwise 70 ex-
pose the new sails 20 the heavy showers which fell
at Intervals About Q O'Clock. however, the
wind freshened from the southwark and the Vol
unteer left her anchorage and proceeded 10 sea
under her Jib, hosting her mainsail as she STOOD
out by Point Neck light A Marblehead dispatch
70 the New York san says; There was heavy saa
running and the wind was refreshing, and the
Volunteer dived and pitched into the SEA- but very
easily making light work OF It After keeping her
on Tor some distance Capt Han brought her upfnto
the the sra mSUss Was se
All this tme the WIND Sad pe Soe eef ss 3 and
Her sails set Ssa ana ssr
TO be doing her but little good AT sos O'clock
worked quickly and well, and at once pointed her
nose toward Nahant. Here she began 70 show
herself, and Presented q splendid picture. she
work, ploushinS through the water at great rate
o. speed. Her mainsail showed baggy, but het
lio and forestaysail drew well, and she made .
good IL miles an hour. She made IL evident 10
all who had followed her that she stood up under
the frequent flaws OF wind better than the May
Hover ever did, and Went through the water more
easily. As as sailor expressed NJ ''she sailed
boat ought 10 salon her bottom, not on her
proadside AZ O'Clock she was near Boston
Paine was landed az his summer home. At AHA
the Volunteer again got under way aud started on
the return trip 10 Marblehead, where she arrived
AT 5:4o.
SLIGHT MlsHAP.
While on her return her bObstay became un-
screwed from the cap on the bowsprit, which
formed the ground for a sensational report that
the vessel had been disabled. This Is Indignantly
denied 10y Capt. Han. The latter says the NOiun-
teer behaved splendldly, and lie is much pleased
Win the trial to-day. man Is expected from
New York Tomorrow 10 look over her compass
ana In the afternoon the vessel VIII sail Boston
where Few finishing touches VIII he put ON aud
one or tNo slight alterations made In her sails
The Priscilla lies anchor on the Eastern Yacht
Ciub house, and Will sail tomorrow Tor New Lon
don, where she WIN be docked and PUT In thin Ior
coming Races
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23
The Delinquent Water.Main Tax
NO ORDER YET ISSUED BY THE DISTRICT COMMISSION
ERS.

NO ORDER YET ISSUED BY THE DISTRICT COMMISSION
Frs.
AS stated in yesterdays STAR, q test will be
made In the courts OF the right of the District
commissioners to require the payment Of the
Waterman tax upon property delinquent for the
same before 1t will be entitled to continuance Of
the water service. 1t was inadvertently stated
last night that an order to this effect had been
made by the District Commissioners, but 1t has
since been learned that no order was issued, and
mination In the matter. The notice issued to
property owners required, III continuance OF the
water service is desired, that the Waterman tax
should be paid, or cause shown why not.
Aggrieved water-takers have called an 1ndigna-
ton meeting at Shea'S Hail. 632 Pennsylvania
avenue, at O'Clock next Tuesday evening, when
they Will give expression to their views on the
question OF the water service Of the District and
its cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23

WANT A RECEIVER APPOINTED. Yesterday, Muth
Brothers Co., wholesale druggists, OF Baltimore,
filed judgment creditors bill against StOtt, Crom-
well & Co. They make Charles StOtt and Il. w.
Cromwell and list or about twenty people to
whom transfers OF property have been made, par
ties to the suit, and aege that the transfers were
made for the purpose of fraud. They ask that all
these conveyances be set aside, that the assign
ment OF Edwin Chester StOtt be set aside, and
property for the benefit Of the creditors OF the
firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23

The Texas fever is reported to be rapidly spread
ing in Kansas particularly In Washington ana
lost 60 per cent OF his stock. " F7s+s FIT v
George B. RsdoEne, aged thlrty-aYe, M Iendon,
terday This was the tirst fatality Of the season.
and one Of the few IN the history az the Pier,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23
FOR SALE-LOTS.

+ Glen. Address HENRY ADAMS Star ,{ once T..
I,oR sAIE-BEAUTIFULLY-Lo LOTS. $50
sS5ta s2Soless than IL months Apply Room sos
TloR sALE-CH0ICE BUILDING SITES, 5OxI20
80 fse, in bsa1tifaI oak grove On the Met
sons can have beautiful summer cottages erected for
s2o or ess ana c on easy fe xb1 ns t
summer homes or q good investment address OWNER,
Star Office. y23-3t'
i St, 18th ST. NV. splendid lot 50 % per it.
23d st. near ST. NV, wide front, not too deep: de-
frSa. 81! price BAXTER idos N 1915 4, NV
IfOR SALE-CHoICE. LOT ON CHAPLIN ST, NEAR
eiPsy held at soe. and 81 BENZ p PAYS 9a1g
F. sAI I,h Lot Q. G9LUM !aa ROAD Be
81 per square u l9q # if sold within ten days.
Lots in Blocks. H. IA, 10 and 20, Meridian Hill
at so@s terms By
Ground in all parts Of the city and sqbq Hba,,
jy2a1w Real Estate and Loans, i4a6 n st. NV.
r Lanier Heights: Boundary st. Soc: 10th Soc
0aa gTs se o0' Benz 4e Di tsfsF 1875 St
NOR SALE
Lot 2Ox100 St, bet. 18th and 18th. 10000. 65
Lot, 20xlOO, ST., bet Goth and 21st......... so
Lot 2txl20, ST., bet I'd and Sd NV 1.50
Lot, 40X10O. d st, bet. 10th and > st....... 125
Lot, 2O1lOO, T ST.. bet Sth and 10th. 125
Lots on Mass. ave. and Sd st. ne............. 125
Lots on Mass ave. and 4th st. ne..-.-....... 100
Lots on 9th and ID SITS n.e.................... 75c
Lots cor. 4th st. and Kenesaw .......... Csc
Lots on 18TH St, north of Boundary Soc
Lots on 10Th ST.. Meridian Hill. 4Oc
Lots on Boundary, bet. 9TH and 18th sts..... 100
Lots on 9th st. bet. F and Gne................ 40c
Lots on 11th St. near C se.-................. 6Oc
Lots on { ST., near 18th e....-.............. 4Oc
Lots IN squares 1920 1121 and 11:2, E.Cap.s st. 10c
Fast half square l &c
West half square ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sc
west nall square III SC.
LOIS q, .. y and 1O, square II 41.......-..... &C.
L. II. SlPHERD & CO..
1y2l-th,f.s1m 1907 st.
LOR SALE-CHEAP-A GOOD LOT. $50 FEET
II front on between Sd and Az SITS s.w. 81 &c per
foot, worth SOC. c. H. PARKER, ~ and E SITS sw
ty21-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23

Recently Officers Of the Humane Society have In
Qured into the use OF the check rein for horses.
letter received from Dr. j. l. Grouse called atten-
ton 'to the cruel torture Of our noble horse by
people who should possess common sense enough
to know how tiresome, how painful how IN
natural and cruel the check rein Is on its over
head fastening" Further on the doctor said
"there is agony expressed in every horse by con-
tortion OF his noble and beautiful neck The poor
horse goes with his mouth wide open to relieve
the terrible pressure OF the iron bit on the hard
ened roof OF his delicate mouth; his head thrown
almost in straight line with his hitherto curved
neck, causing painful tension on contracting
muscles and painful relaxation OF the opposite
{. AN EXPERTS VIEWS.
Dr. F. L. KtlbOwe, veterinarian Of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture, whose opinion was asked re-
garding the matter referred to by DR.. Grouse,
writes:
.In my opinion the evils OF the soverdraw' check
rein are greatly exaggerated by your correspond
emit 1t is the misuse rather than the use OF either
horse; BY which mean that the proper, intelli-
gent use OF either form OF check cannot, IN my
opinion, be considered species of cruelty and,
such. While the side CHECK is undoubtedly in
every way preferable, as being more comfortable
properly used cannot be considered cruelty. The
oyerdraW check is, however, more liable to De
mlsosed, and when so misused is more injurious
20 Cne morse than the misuse OF the side cheek !
DO not believe the Oyerdraw could be suppressed
on tue ground OF cruelty, although Ith1nk1t would
side check. In individual cases, where either
check Is used to elevate the head to excess, so as
70 De ev,dently cruelty painful. warning Woaa,
II the warning is not needed. But even in 1ndi-
vldual cases there is this difficulty, that an eleva-
ton OF the head that is very painful to one animal
Is really or quite natural and easy for another"
ENGLISH HORSES WITHOUT CHECK REINs.
Mrs. A. L. Barber writes to the society from
Paris that In England the cab and draft horses are
without check reins both in the towns and in the
highways and byWays OF the country. She says:
every other person In Paris has dog, but they
certainly have no beauty or pedigree to recon-
mend them to their owners. The Paris horses are
the most detected, Over-wOrked, nly-fed and cared
for animals we have seen anywhere" The Nor
mandy horses she Sawt1n Belgium and Holland were
particularly noticeable for their size and beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23
VERY PRETTY AND DEFIANT.
Harper's FavOrite Clerk a Prisoner
Where She Visited Him.

THE PROSPECT Is THAT SHE WILL STAY THERE UNTIL
HARPER QUITS HIS STEEL CELL FOR THE TRIAL
R0oM-How JOSIE HOLMES BECAME THE AUTOCRAr
OF THE FIDELITY BANK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23

5l4 9Th st. n-e- f. h., -oo
J 7rs ................S2,5OO
4O6-4OS 18th ST. :
W.. b. b.. Or .....--5.6OO
14li Samson st. NV, -
: FIJI. tr --.-..-.-l.dUO
92 Myrtle st he. b n, roo
sic. SIS Marion alley o
!, 81, So. 81, 50 Myrtle
st. he. bib, 800
6 q st. II. W.. (. b. 5rs Il 900
400 to 2404 Coiim-
} bia ave. NV, f.h..-..1,50O
200 I'd st. IL G., T. h., 80
} RECOMMENDATION
i14I4h samson st. u.
} W., {. h., Or -.----1-oOO
1870 Samson st. II.
W., FIJI, q rs.-.-.--.1, 900
3l3 10th ST. s.e-, In. 100
y 6rs.......---. 400
1923 Madison St NV.
u T. h, 4rs......l,300
$50 Grant ave. NV. 1900
Az Sd ST. n. W., I. b., 900
Alley, 9th, Hal
II. In Ara 300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23
ty21- sill

EOR SALE-CHEAP-A GOOD LOT, $50 FEET |
II front on between Sd and Az SITS sw.; &c per
foot, worth SOC. c. H. PARKER, AZ and SITS. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23

EOR SALE-THREE CHOICE LOTS AT FOREST
Il Glen. Address HENRY ADAMS, Star Office:
jys,3t ::}ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23
THE TELEGRAPH WIRES,
Miles SaYs , Good
Word for the Pole SYSTEM

BIB THINKS THBv OFFER PROTECTION FROM DANGER
FROM LaGHTNMG-HB FAy0Rs THE UNDERGROUND
SYSTEM, BUT THINKS WHEN THE WIRES 60 DOWN
LIGHrNIHG-RoDS WILL 60 UPlTHR UNDERGROUND
WIRES LAID IN WASHINGTON
Daily Republican., 1887-09-20
Mr. H,gs,ns' card.

The following from Anthony Hiseips,
EsQ.,. appeared In yesterdsy's Every
evening, and 10 rspu blished BY requ uest:
EDITOR EVERY EVENING": I have
been greatly surprissd 1t the Rratuitous
attack OF the Every Evening and Sun
day Star upon me for bringing anti for
James A. Anderson against certain de.
tectives and . policeman for false i'm.
Iprisonment and malicious prosecu tion
Every Evening on Thursday las, said /:
"The average Citizen would consider n
this lawyers duty to do nothin 10 in
tsrfere with bringing the gamblers IN
Justice. Such bluff games Az
these aie mere straws, ho weyer. and
will not deter Every Evening from fol
lowing o1t the course 1t has inaugurated
against the gam blers Of this city,"
Now this suit had nothing wbstaver
70 do with or for the gam blers, or to i'm.
terfere with your prosecution OF them.
was not acting for them, but for An
derson. brought the action for h im
not because he was concerned In the
policy or gambling business, but be.
cause ne was not concerned iu IL. and
to give him the opportunity to show
that there was not even any probable
cause for bis arrest. 1t was not TO helm
the gamblers or to obstruct their prose.
|cution, bat TO vindicate him from a
shAmeful accusation. Surely II Mr.,
Oonant, or MIR. Bell, or Mr.. Bates, were
falsely arrested or prosecuted ID would
be hard TO charge them with aiding
CANT Dlers II they took the only course
open to them TO prove their Innocence
Of any suoh charge.
mAnSs n rot ntv L. ~ nrotoot III.
own reputation and my duty was to my
Client, and not somebody else's client.
Anderson was at Parker's upon an
errand Of legitimate business, Is he
proved before Judge Cummins, who
tnereupon prom pity discharged him.
Without warrant, complaint or charge,
and without any even suspicious con.
duct on his par, he had been thrust
into foul. loathsome and crowded den
behind the oity hall, and held here un-
I'll be could End bail. for an offence Of
which he was innocent as you are. For
this he simply took his legal remedy.
II the policy dealers aud gamblers
have violated law, their cAees may be
safe y left to the Attorney General and
the Court; but why do the Democratic
newspapers SO vsliantly asa i me? Do
they want to draw attention from the
amazing permission OF . Democratic
Mayor and police under which this ne
farious business has been so long carried
on with impunity? No one doubts that
they could long ago havs put . stop to
IL. Why do Won not turn your atten.
tlon TO them? Please dosnot reserve me
for your public beating.
Respectfully yours,
ANTHONY HIGGINS.
6.ptem Der 18th, 1887.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-20

RkAaaE hss2ssn az NuxsTlAEhn a !.
Time tsble IN effect May 18th, 1897. I-ais
loEyo Wilmington (trench stsent) as follows
Fer Reading, Birts5oro, Joanna, spring
ds;d, Naynesburg Junction, Manor, Potts
vtite, Tsmaeua, Allentown, Lebanon, Wef.
nersville snd all points on tho Philadelpbi,
and Beading X. r., 100 a. IN. and 2.<5 p. u
For Sorlngfeld, Waynesburg Juno
ston, Coateayillo. Emoreevilie, Lepsps
OhScd's Scrd and DuPolt's and inferno,
aiats points, ,7.et s.m.. 3 ~, aud Is y. u.
For Ooatesville and intermod late points,
st 6S P. IN.
For West Chester, 100 q. n;.. 21 and 4et
p. m.
For Hew Bridge and interim odiate points
a.lo p. m. and on Saturday, ct g Is and ll.,f
p. N.
On Sunday for Heading and fnternedtse
points, at ct a. n, aud for Springfield aps
intermedists points ~ 6 Is p, NJ.
a. q. MoUAUSLANp i. h. ElBBA BID,
Sur erintsadeut 'tAnH p~ps. 80
Daily Republican., 1887-09-20
Philadelphia. Wilmington q Bal
timore Railroad.
June l3th. 1887
~N1U AosAAs Aooss
Trains viii leave wilmington 40 follow


Trains viii leave wilmington ~ follows
90. 10, 20, 0 10, y u. 10 OF, II 8a, IL 81 q
IL 30, 90, 2 ~, 8 az. o 20 and % D. N.
necommodstion,e o 20. Z 90. 7 e6. 10 as q. y.
30, 90, 8 81, 70, 0 70, 10 30 p. m.
For Ohestsr texproasl. Q 30. 70. $50 .E1c,
oG, II %, II IL q m. ia 90. 8 "a. so and 7.ti
Acoommodat alton. Q 10, /, %, roe, sls, 10 4
b M, 2 %, : %, 8 ~, 20. Q 70 and 10 80 D. N
Now York, q 90, 4 ~, 44o. $50, 7 70, q
70 o7, II 81 9. m. si2 "a. ! 10, 227 IN, - 2s,
FOR Wost Ohester, via Lamokin, eto sra
: 10 q. m, 81 and 1 % p. nj.
For Newark (Uentrs) and intsrnediA,e q
ssations, n a. m, IL IS and Q Il p. n.
Baltimore And Intermediates stauons, 10 CO
n, 81 ane II SO p. m.
baltimore and Bay Line, 7 Is p. N.
baltimore and Washington, l gs, 4 10, . o.
% os, II 90 o. m, Il %, II II, 2 "a, 4<x, Z le
's 30 snd A6p. N.
Trains for DoiaHArs Division leave fcY:
New Castle, Q 90, . 10 &. m, IL IS, gSt, o %,
~ p. IN. and IL o6 Eight
ooorEesowr and LeTse, Q 20 G. m, and &C
D. n.
For Rehoboth, SEQ q. N. and $50 (Gy.
seaford lExprses) 8 so .. N.
Asrrias ton, Dsiinsr snd way s:ations,s &c
). n, IL t6 2. n.
Express fcr Harrington, $50 p. n. wls
I1in &c p. q,
Express for Dovs,, Harrington and Ess
zfT, Ia 0s night.
franSiin City, 6 30 .. m.
Express for 6aps Charles, Old Point Q.n,
fort and Norfolk, 70 % night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, sei
wilmington lexpress), Ia 10, o 90, Z 20, ~,
, 10, 1910, IL lG, II IS D. H., 10, Q ol, 4 CT
| 10, COS, b2l, o OF, 81, IL 20 ,. m.
keoommodatlon, 90. 10 20 .. m.. ! -, 2 80,
u, G 81. 0 "a. 8 80 10 o3 10 20 md II ~ d, N,
Trs:75 marked thus (Hlare limited sxpre,,
1pon watch extra fsYe n charged.
Fer further Information passengers are 70.
torrei 10 tie ticket otiics st the RxAtion.
Js X. WUUD,
General Pa8psngcf Agent
Gsl4Iy1 y. YCsy 0s.e,si MaHsFss,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-20
A Singular Iucident.

A few weeks ago g. T.. Ferguson, who
keeps the store at No. IL Rast Second
street, stepped to his back door and
commenced rigging young man In the
yard OF Mrs. Weyl, when the latter
picked up q stale biscuit which he
threw with considerable force, striking
Ferguson on the spinal column directly
as the base OF the brain, KNOCKING him
down and ipjuring him 30 badly that
be has since been confined to his house.
de Is at last. however, recovering, and
hopes TO be able to be about again In .
few days. 1t 10 singular indeed that the
throwing OF such an article resulted In
such cOnseGueRces.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-20
Kicked by u mula.

Ell Riddle, who has charge of one OF
the mule teams of E l. Du Pont q %
was kicked by q mule on Sunday
morning, and Injured quite badly. He
had trimmed the animals name and
tail and after taking him back to his
stall and properly fastening him, on
passing ou: he turned around to sae II
he had executed his work In an artistic
mauper, when the animal threw out
both hind feet with great force, hitting
him In the stomach and knocking him
senseless. On reviving little be man.
aged 70 crawl out Of the stable, when
Or. Greenleaf was speedily sent for.
On the Doctors arrival settee was pro.
cured and Riddle was carried to his
home, where the proper restoratives
were applied and lie 10 now doing well.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-20
Wages Advanced.

at final conference between the
committee Of the knights of Labor
and the Amalgamated A Association and
Manager Whitney, of the Reading Coal
aud Iron Company, In Pottsville, on
Saturday, Mr. whitney announced that
the recsivers Of the company had en-
dorsed the agreement for an advance Of
81 Fer cent. in the wages of the men.
The individual operators In the Schuyl-
kill region are gradually accepting the
Reading Compsnies' basis, but the cor
porAtions, as yet, show NJ disposition to
yield,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-20
DR.. J MIlLER'9
VEGETABLE
EXPECT RANT.

This Invaluable Medicine is ae
knowledged by tho thousands TO be The
rest Cough Medtctne in the world.
FOR Coughs, Oolds, Sore Throat, II oar ssnoss,
Inflammation Of the Threat and Mouth,
Whoosing Oougb, Oanker. l.asn, Ac., there
10 no medicine nowin use that has perfofme Cd
more cures.
efai substance; ft is alec FREQ from Iaudapum
or squills; IL may be taken at any time with
perfect safety. Sold by all druggists $50.
and 81 bottle. 4 MORG AN n SONS.
Prop, PrOvfdeAcs, X. 1
Dr. Haynes Az Rbfan Balls is un
equaied ,or Urouj. Try it. 26c. and 81. at
Druggists marieowom
Daily Republican., 1887-09-20
Services at MT. Lebanon

Presiding Elder Murray will preach
at Mt. Lebanon Church, at z 80 this
evening, and also hold q uarterly cor fer
ence. Mr.. Murray Ia mighty esteemed
by the citizens Of Rocsland, and we
pres ume the church will be we'll filled
on this occasion, Rev. W. Fl. Hen.
|drickeon will conclude his term OF
three years. services at this church next
March, and he may oongratulate him
self upon leaving 1t In m uch better COD
dition than he found 1t,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-20
Diploma Awarded.

A diploma was awarded to Andrew
j. williams, OF Greenbsnk, for meta
polish by the Pennsylvsnia Agiicul.
turai Society, which closed Its exhibi
tion In Philadelphia on Saturday last.
Mr.. Williams had four competitors, but
his article was deemed far superior to the
others particularly for cleaning hot met
q. He proposes to exhibit 1t at the State
Fair at Dover. Hs Is highly pleased
with this acknowledgment of the
merits OF his polish, and he hopes to
secure large sale for IL.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-20
At the Opera House.

Lottie Church and very excellent COM
psny commenced an engagement of one
week at the Opera House last evening,
with an audience that almost filled the
house John A. Stevens great drama
entitled "Unknown" was presented with
Miss Church as Bessie Merribright, and
In the rendition of this character she
proved herself bright and talented
actress, although there were some parts
where she failed to display the necessary
emotion. 1t will be presented again this
evening, and for the last time at the
matinee to morrow afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-20
"Roush on Oatarrh"
The Leading sledioine %,

DIR. Simms' White PulmOnic Ba!sam,
for all Throat and Lung Troubles.
Dr. Simms' Pain SeAroher, the per
fsction Of pain an.. {. cfAnp medicines.
Dr.. 6imms' Vegetable and Liver
Pills, sugar coated. The great easy
purgAtive, headao aud liver cure.
DR.. Simms' Anti-Bilious Powders.
splendid bilious tonic.
DR.. simms' Vegetable Ague Killer, g
real anti.periodic tonic and cure 10.
malaria.
DR.. Simms' Blood Purifier.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-20
At tho Academy of NJ nsIc

The Academy of Music was we'll filled
last evening to witness the opening per.
iormance of the kernell's Monarch Com
biration. The specialties of the different
members of the company were excellent,
and highly appreciated by the audience;
the dancing and character songs especially
being very fine There will be a matinee
Tomorrow afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-20
Odd Fellows Celebration.

The 54th anniversary of Washington
Lodge, No. 5, 1. o. o. F., of New Castle,
will be celebrated on Tuesday evening,
the 9th inst. An interesting program has
been arranged, provision made for BAN
auet, and a general invitation has been
extended to all the Odd Fellows in the
State.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-20
Special Mentf0n,
Is 10 . Fact

that everybody ought to know that A.
sergeant gives 3240 lbs. Of the best, well.
cleaned coal in every ton you buy. Oak,
pine and hicory kindling wood in large
loads. Lime for whitewashing. Yard,
loot Of Monroe street. Central office,
seventh and King streets. Look for the
blue sign. Opening in the evening.
Bush's, French street wharf Is the place
to buy your coal.
For good coal 90 to Bush's, French
street wharf.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-20
Teachefs, nIeetin0

A general Sunday school teachers
meeting will be held at the Della ware
Avenue Bsptist Church this evening q,
7.45 O'Clock. Rev. r. q. Cook, D. D
will give an exposition of next Sunday's
lesson. All teachers are cordially ir.
vited to attend.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-20
MOUOriRIa

Yon are invited to call and look at tho
largest stock OF monuments and tombe
OF the latest designs and lowest prices,
as smith's, Tenth and Tstna II streets.
AL work guaranteed entirely eatisfac-
tory and finished at the shortest notice,
Chss. Z. Smith. 1901 Tatnall street.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-20
Enr N FspA noId

or silver watch at astonishingly low
figures call on A. E. Wtlliams sou
jeweler, 105 West Eighth street. We
have special bargain In gents lax.
gold watch ut $500, this watch Is
usually sold at from $55 to $50.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-20
More Horses,

Charles Jester, of the firm of Jester &
Mcdaniel, will return from his trip TO
Indiana, Missouri and Illinois in few
days, with a lot OF horses. which will be
disposed of at public sale after due notice
has been given of the eeme,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-20

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shilcht
Cure will give immediate relief. Price
10 cents, so cents and 81. Sold by N
B. Danforth. cor. and 81 Market sts.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-20
Fish aud tlystars

Powell has on his stall In the Wash
inston Street Market and ct o0S Mad.
ison street, western shore oysters, blue
fish, black bass, fsauders, steak cod
hsh, hallibut, soft shell crabs.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-20

For DYspEpsIA and Liver Complain {
you have q printed snarantse on ever y
bottle of Shloh's Vitaliner. 1t pev er
fails TO cure. Sold by N. B. Daniorih, +,
cor. End s. Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-20

A NASAL INJECTOR frcs with esoh
hottie of Shiloh's Oatarrh Rem 60 y
Price SO cents. Sold By N. e. Daniorth
cor. 2nd 8 Market atrsats.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-20

Fruit festival Of Calvary P. e
Church, corner Third and Washington
streets, to be held on Wednesday end
Thursday evenings, September 81 and 90
Tickets 20 cents, refresh menis Inc uded.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-20

We invite tuess wao have besn una
BILE to get Gour that would just ,uit
them to give US trial. "a we know we
can satisfy them. j. 8. Hamilton q
Co., Fifth and King,